UNDERgRADUATE PROSPECTUS - Study Brisbane
UNDERgRADUATE PROSPECTUS - Study Brisbane
UNDERgRADUATE PROSPECTUS - Study Brisbane
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Degrees in this discipline<br />
– Architectural Design 78<br />
– Engineering 78<br />
– Information Technology 80<br />
– Multimedia Design 80<br />
Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and<br />
Information Technology<br />
www.eait.uq.edu.au<br />
keng yiam ng, singapore<br />
bachelor of information<br />
technology<br />
Keng Yiam Ng is back in his home country after landing a job at one<br />
of the largest professional services companies in the world – Ernst<br />
& Young. Keng, who commenced as a junior at the company in 2008,<br />
is currently working as a Senior Risk Consultant, a position which<br />
involves liaising with major international banks and government<br />
agencies.<br />
“I work in the areas of vulnerability assessment, information security<br />
management, compliance audits, organisation policies review, IT<br />
General Controls, application processes and security reviews, and<br />
network and system security reviews. My core specialisations are<br />
attack and penetration testing, and risk management.<br />
“I love my work in Ernst & Young and hope to advance further in<br />
the technology and security risk advisory area. I am definitely well<br />
prepared for my career: every project that I have taken up is a new<br />
challenge to me.”<br />
Keng regards his ability to adapt to the constant flux of IT trends and<br />
technology as a product of the unique approach of UQ’s IT educators.<br />
“Unlike other university IT programs which follow the market trends<br />
and teach popular topics, UQ focuses on building up the student’s<br />
foundation, researching industry needs, and teaching students<br />
in-depth principles. This is extremely important as new technology<br />
replaces current technology at a very fast pace.<br />
“With a strong foundation and in-depth understanding of the topics<br />
that UQ provided, I am able to pick up new things easily, because the<br />
underlying principle of all new technologies will always be similar.”<br />
Keng recommends students spend some time thinking about what<br />
they intend to do after graduation and, once they have decided,<br />
choosing courses that they like and will find useful in their career.<br />
“You wouldn’t want to drag your feet to work every morning. Try not<br />
to follow the market trend too tightly when choosing courses for your<br />
program, as a lot of things will change in this globalising world.”<br />
UNDERGRADUATE <strong>PROSPECTUS</strong> FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 2012<br />
77